davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
". Thomas w. Haskins at st.
Paul,s Church.

EauA1S
fRev. Thomas w. Haskins lectured
ast evening at st. Pauls Church on
..Representative Men," In introduc-
ing his subject he stated that his re-
marks on the Sunday evening previous
on "Manhood' had led up to those
which he desired to present for con-
sideration. The word defined means
to present again, in place OF some
thing else; or as he desired to use it
one who perfectly filled the place OF
another. or who might be taken as an
avamnle of the whole. Thus the
iudge is the representative of the law,
the Incarnation OF justice, just as Con-
gress is the incarnation OF the people.
& representative man is one who fully
nrasents to the world the characters
istics of the whole OF the human race
and is fitted to represent either a de-
partment or whole type or group.
In selecting representative man we
must look for character not position:
II a man truly represents. manhood
ha must he possessed OF all
its virtues and all its faults.
Such men possess character. and in
selecting, one must bear in mind that
there is d distinction between conspic'
uous and representative men. There
are men who are conspicuous in dif-
ferent branches Of science, Of govern
Inant and 81 art, and while these may
4 S repg1 ta5lys m1n n thoss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
GODS GUIDANCE.
Rev. &. w. Heisler, of the Eng
Iish Lutheran Church.

Rev. G. w. Heisler of the English
Lutheran church took for his text yes
terday morning, Proverbs iii, 6: "In
all thy ways acknowledge him, and he
shall direct thy paths"
The prophet jeremiah strikingly
says in one place, 80 Lord, l know
that it is not in man that walketh to
direct his steps," Our own experience
instantly confirms that utterance.
First of all, look at the condition in
the text: Gin all thy ways acknowl-
edge him." The word acknowledge"
here is the same word often translated
know in other passages.
The general idea is then that man is
to know, perceive, recognize, acknowl-
edge God in all our ways. The first
thing involved in thus acknowledging
God is that we come to him as our
Lord and Savior and yield him our
hearts and lives and whole service.
Look, secondly, at the promise,
"He shall direct thy paths" This is
divine guidance but still, how does
God direct the believer, and how may
we know when he does it?
A plain rule in Interpreting Gods
guidance is this: We may be sure as
a preliminary that God will never di.
rect us to do wrong act, per se, OF
whose natural consequences are evil
nor to accomplish good deed by sin
| full means. Then, in the contempla
tioHof any step in life, if, after put
ting the matter before God, we have
any serious and well-detined doubts
| regarding it, we dare not decide in thu
affirmative, we shall find it safe rul'
always to follow that one Of seveza
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
THE TRUMPET.
Rev. DIR. PendletOn mt the Central
baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. Pendleton, of the Central
Baptist Church, took for his text yes
terday morning, Isaiah xvii, 13: "And
it shall come to pass in that day, the
great trumpet shall be blown, and they
shall come who are ready to perish. y,
This is an old time prophecy. 1t
comes down to us having the clear,
free-grace ring of the gospel, as from
the mount of Gods reconciling love.
The "day" foretold is now fully come.
The long 1000 years night of time is
passed. Eighteen hundred years ago
broke the long expected day. Gods
method of reaching perishing men and
putting them into the highway of sal
vation will be our theme.
First-The God of all grace has
opened to the lost sons of the fall an
highway to the mount of reconciliation
and thence to glory. Communication
between this lower world and the
world of light was once had by the
beautiful way of human innocence.
Second-The new way opened,
where are the "ready to perish ?"
How shall they be reached? By what
means or method saved? Into this
new way they are to be brought.
Ho? Gods method is "the great
trumpet shall be blown" i. e., the
good news of the gospel grace shall be
preached.
The gospel is trumpet. Not from
earth is its material, nor formed Of
any created skill. 1t is purely of
heavenly origin and fashioned by
skill all divine. In Gods own wis
dom devised, by his own hand con-
structed, and from a metal infinitely
more precious than the mines of earth
have ever known.
0 hearken to the gospel trumpet !!
1t sounds here to-day-in mercy
sounds. "They shall come who are
ready to perish" Shall come hearing
the pealing trumpet. Shall come to
Christ on Reconciliation Hill. He is
there; O behold him! "God in Christ
reconciling world to himself" Then
having come to him they shall come
| to glory at the last. "It became him
" in bringing many sons to glory
to make the captain of their salvation
perfect"
Yes, he brings them home to glory,
and will We not go? Hark the trum-
pet sounds "How shall we escape
If we neglect so great salvation ?"
Again it sounds! "The spirit and
the bride say come; yea, whosoevel
will lot him take Of the water Of life
! freely. = &.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
HUMBLE YOURSELF.
Kew. r. II. CherringtOn at the
University Church.

Rev. +. b. CherringtOn took his text
yesterday morning at the University
Church from l Peter, 9Th, 9TH and Sth
verses: Humble yourselves, there
fore, under the mighty hand of God,
that he may exalt you in due time,
casting all your care on him, for he
careth for you."
Submission to God is taught through
out the scriptures. The chief object
is, to lead the mind up to obedience.
The duty of love to God and man, and
the cultivation of all the fruits of the
spirit, as joy, peace, long suffering,
etc, is emphasized, but humility is
the crowning excellency of the mind
and heart. The husbandman must
adjust himself to the laws of hus-
bandry, the merchant to the laws of
commerce, the mechanic to the laws
of mechanism so, to become Chris
tian, adjustment to the laws OF our
spiritual being is necessary.
Men differ widely in their ideas of
what constitutes humanity. Nom
Christian people care but little about
it. They think it well enough as a
safeguard against blunders-to keep
them from pushing themselves into
positions where they would make
themselves ridiculous-but they think
God cares but little about it. From a
Christian standpoint, it is simply Wis
ionary They FORGET one of the first
laws of philosophy-submission to a
higher power prepares the heart to
submit to lower. He who humbles
himself before God will show the
same attitude before men. But, they
say, the Bible is an antiquated book.
The writers lived in rude age. They
knew nothing of the refinement and
philosophy OF the nineteenth century
Servile submission, such as is taught
in the Bible, compromises altogether
the dignity of man in his present ad-
vanced state.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
"BROTHERLY LOVE-"
The Lecture mt the First Congre-
gatiOnal Church.

Rev. Il. II. Brainerd lectured this
morning at the First Congregational
church, before large and apprecia-
tive audience, OH "Brotherly Love. "
"The text, "A new commandment l
give unto you, that ye love one anoth-
er as / have loved you,' said the
speaker, "ushers us into the presence
of celestial purity. By the touch
stone Of its divine magic we may peer
within the limits of a charmed circle.
Behold how ON yonder couch in reful-
gent brightness reclines sacred per-
sonage. See on every side those far
famed faces in rapt attention listening
to the word of truth! What mean
those cups and tables? This broken
bread and flowing wine? Why these
earnest faces and sad foreboding looks ?
The patient Son of God is drawing
near to the end of his earthly work
and the clouds are thickening fast
around him. The heartless mockery
of the judgment hall the gloom OF
Calvary and the agony Of the cross
are looming up with their untold
anguish before the prophetic insight
of his sensitive nature. With full
consciousness of all that was to befall
him and with tender yearning for
the fate of his little flock he has gath
cred his disciples together to receive
his final words of instruction; to hear
his last pleading prayer; to bow in
tender kinship beneath his farewell
blessing. The little band is in the
great city of Jerusalem, towards
which all Israel had been vending its
Joyous pilgrimage; in the direction of
which the Jewish heart was ever
turning with holy aspiration. Now
forever swept from the greatness OF
earth, but at this time Jerusalem was
reigning in all her glory, and in the
midst of her resplendent beauty was
being enacted that divine tragedy that
was to build in ineffable glory the
New Jerusalem to receive the pilgrim
age and devotion of a race redeemed.
Let us consider the law of love-first
in its need as bond of brotherhood,
tlltn pass VII W inquiry INV tiiC iliCetS-
ure of its fulfillment.
First, then, as a bond of brother
hood, this new commandment agrees
with the whole spirit of Christ's
Interpretation of the old law.
The regime was "Thou shalt
love thy neighbor and hate thine
enemy" and even yet unregenerate
humanity will follow out this COM
mand with an avidity that would do
credit to an oriental zealot. Even the
word "neighbor" has been made to
have an elastic signification. Too
often love, forbearance or charity have
been accorded only those whom the
religionist has felt disposed to relieve
from the odium, not to say the danger
of his dislike. In the fallen condition
os the race hate not love is the natural
disposition between man and man.
Too often selfishness not well wishing
is the thorn fostering in the flesh Of
troubled lives. How hard is it for
poor, weak humanity to plod on in
patience through the battle of life,
while others outstrip them in the at
tainment of coveted ends. Oh I! noble
panegyric, motto of the Christian
heart lead thou us forth by thy loving
truth into faithful following. of that
life divine."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
Los Angeles Produce market.

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
ia In the unless sSst ne rss
dgrre is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for
small lots out OF store higher prices are
WHEAT-No quotation.
OATS-No quotation.
RYE-S1 so asked;
BARLEY-Feed No. 81 bid.
CORN-Large Yellow. carload lots, $l15
ssked: Small Yellow, carload lots *l'l6
FLOUR-Pioneer and Crown $3.50 asked
l. A. xxx Ex. Pat. Roll, $500; Capitol
MILL FEED-Bran. .2l asked; shorts, a2s
asked; Cracked Barley, 81. 20 asked Ground
barley. 81 20 asked; Rolled Barley, u 20
GRAIN BAGs-Grain Bags Ms, 22xs6. e1<c
asked; 1886 Calcutta spot, SIC asked (; Potato
SEE sEsDWHifslia. - M new. Sc asked.
HAY-Sarley. W B No. l. $3.50 asked;
Alfalfa, $3.50 asked.
POTATOES Early Rose, Los Angeles
new. rs; ;snowiake,s5 ,s5c bid; newpotatoes,S5c
BC rTER-Fancv Roll, 24c per 70 asked.
Choice Roll, 23c per tb asked Fair Roll,
per ID, 2Oc asked: Mixed Store, 1Sc per 10
asked: Picked roll, new. 25c; hrkin, per
UHEEsE-Large. l0c asked; small. 1o1ac
asked; small BIB hand, l211c, one-half cent
extra per ID when cased Tor shipment.
EGGS-Eggs. fresh. CSC bid, 27c asked.
HONEY-Extracted light. 41a@5Hc; Am
Der. 81lc bid;
ONIONs-New, 90c
BEESWAX-Beeswax 19c0J20c.
VEGETABLES MIXED-Chiles per fh 12o
bid; Garlic. 4c asked: Cabbage per 100 TBS,
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-pink Mol.
new crop, sl.66 asked; Lima, t225@2.5o;
Navy, small. 500 asked; Black eyed,
So asked; Garvanzos, IS asked; Green
FieldPeas. $3.50 asked; Lentils, Aoo asked.
"fS PoufETRY1Hens ufpTfRYH No 1. per do.. $3.50 bid.
old Roosters, per dozen. $500 bid Youag
R0osters, per doc, $3.50 bid, Broilers,
large, per dozen. 50. 90 bid small, per dozen,
$3.50 bid: Ducks, per dozen, large, S6Eo,
bid; Ducks Ducks nS small; ya ~ w. iufNess' Per io'
LIVE sToCK-Live Hogs. sc@4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pitted Plums, l211c asked;
Blackberries, l21kc asked; Prunes. Cal,
French new crop, 10c0l5o; Prunes, Gal,
German, Sc asked; Apri'oss' evaporased'
HPPTEs~sun dried, sliced. SC asked:
RAISINS-Layers, $3.50 asked; Ex Lon.
don Layers, new 31.75 asked; Three Crown
Lay ycvs, new, e1.75 asked: Loose Muscatels
$50; Bulk Raisins. 30 asked. DRIED grapes
NUTs-Peanuts, Gal. No. !. &c asked; DO,
No. 2, &c asked; do Eastern, TIC asked; Al
CITRUS FRUITS : Oranges. 2.5o asked; F;
Lemons, Seeding per box, $3.50 Lem
ons, Eureka and Lisbon per box. ss so aske !,
HIDES : Dry, 16c bid, Kip. l6o bid;
SIX sKISEshort wool, each, lbc@s0c; Long
wool, each. 81 bid; Shearlings. each, loo
bid.
WOoL-spring Clip. per ib, loc@lSc bid.
PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear,
ll%c asked Light clear, lie asked; Clear
medium, l0c asked; Medium bacon, 80
asked; heavy bacon &c. shoulders &C..
LARD-40-lb tins, &c per 10; Sip pals 9zc
per lb; 5.lb pals, ,9I1c PEI lb; lo-lb pals, sHc
HAMs-Eastern sugar cured. l5c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
TRUE RELIGION.
Rev. DIR. Fay's Sermon ut the
Opera House,.

opera HOuSess
Rev. DR.. Fay took for his subject
yesterday morning at the Opera
House, "True Religion, the Offspring
of Self-Respect," taking his text from
job xxi, 6, "Let me be weighed in
an even balance that God may know
my integrity" The child is indebted
to the parent for many things, but is
the parent less indebted to the child :?
How tantalizing it must be to a young
boy to be continually reminded by the
parent of how much is being done for
him and how little he is giving in
return. 1t would seem that the child
would be tempted to inquire, "Why
did you not consider all this before l
was born?' Notwithstanding the
statements to the contrary, thou
sands of children, by the pleasant
sunshine of this lives, give to
the parents vastly more than they re-
ceive. From the Scriptures we learn
that we, the children of God, are to
him as the apple of his eye. The child
has obligations to the parents, but the
parents are vastly more to the child |;
for he voluntarily assumes the parental
relation, the child does not. We ac-
knowledge due reverence to God, yet
the obligation is not all on one side.
All things considered, what have to
expect from my Creator, and what has
he to expect from me-? We are to be
weighed in an even balance. Think
of it, knave, vagabond, trickster, we
are to stand in the sight of God for
just what we are. But if, having
adopted the high standard, we make
mistakes, can the leading thought of
this text be changed? No, God will
rejoice that we have honestly tried to
balance our account with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
DAILY HERALD.
THE SABBATH.
An Interesting Day in Re-
ligious Circles.
SOME EXCELLENT ADDRESSES,
Sermon of DR.. Weller-Lecture at
st. Paul's by Rev. Il. W.
HaskinS.

The streets yesterday presented an
unusually deserted appearance, and it
was supposed that everybody had
2Agone to the seaside Or to the baseball
game. This, however, proved not to
be the fact, as the different places OF
worship were all filled with earnest
seekers after the truth. Below are
given short accounts of several logical
sermons by the distinguished divines
of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11

courses open to us concerning which
there is no doubt. If there is doubt
about all of them, then the only right
thing is to wait for further indications
of Divine Providence, which, let me
assure you, will certainly come. "In
all thy ways acknowledge him, and he
shall direct thy paths" :. f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
OFFICE Or
Masonic Mutual Benevolent ASsOCi-
alton Of Texas.

MASONIC TEMPLE, FORT WORTH, Texas.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN the commission issued to one Nj. NJ.
Chase. Of Los Angeles, California, is hereby
revoked, andlhe has no authority from this
date to represent the above Association.
J. X. ASHLEYs Secretary.
July 5th, 1887. II Ylo-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
Land, Water and Development
COMPANYI
Incorporated Dec. a. 1885, Capital Stock, S5OO0 100000

offering for sale 1900 fine Fruit Alfalfa
subdivisions
trans daily
and business blocks already
the o a
ndirrg unquesioned }
VIII
o.
urounne together = e.vsd the
ne
ne ass which tinvst
apply
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
Notice to Water COnsumers ON
the Hills.

THE HOURS FOR sPRINKLING ARE
from Z to o O'Clock A. NJ. and from to
sP. M. The people living nortA OF Temple
even numbered days of the mouth and
those south of Temple street ON the odd
numbered days.
That water may be furnished to all this
restriction will be rtgidly enforced.
For second violation Of this restriction
the water will be shut OF end hne OF two
jysti oiT1zHxg WATER 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
FOR SALE,
FOR
A SHORT TIME ONLY

"A oI1OIN L NA - OA\L i
.O0OO ACRES OF THE RENOWNED
OZUU RANCHO CANADA DE Los
ALISOS, cosisting of flat, rolling and mesa
lands. The soil is of an even, rich sandy
loan, free from alkali and sand and suitable
alike for the culture of fruit, vines and all
cereals. 1t is watered by numerous springs
and streams, which, like all California wat
ers, come to the surface in different portions
of the ranch, and which offer splendid oppor-
tunities for the storage OF winter water at
No section in Southern California offers
chance for a town site equal to this, 1t has
two guaranteed stations upon the line of the
A. T. & S. F. X. r. to San Dieo, which is al
ready graded through the ranch at the center
of the town site. The Southern Pacific has
also laid out their line to San Diego along the
lower end on the old San Diego road. The
town site is elevated above the surrounding
valley some 500 feet, and presents magnifi-
cent panorama of the Santa Ana and San
Juan valleys, the ocean and the beautiful
Santiago mountains, rising but few miles
away along the northern boundary. 1t is II
spot most fitting for a colony, lying just ten
miles from Santa Ana, fifteen miles from
San Juan-by -the-Sea, eight miles from the
Laguna and Arch beach, and the same dis
tance from Newport and ocean transporta-
ton The mountain ranges in the rear shut
off the hot desert winds coming down the
Santa Ana canon, and defects them towards
the north and west. The elevation secures
immunity from the fogs ana frosts or the
lower lying and adjacent valleys. 1t is well
timbered with oak, sycamore, cottonwood,
willow and elder trees. Water from wells
can be obtained anywhere on the ranch at
depths OF from to 40 feet. At the old adobe
ranch house is vineyard over so years old,
still bearing, and an orchard of fruit and
olive trees some of them two feet in dame
ter grown and still in bearing without irri-
CATION. Some distance from the ranch house
lies the famous Sancal Grove and picnic
grounds, which, with its magnificent trees,
is the finest In Southern California. At one
or two places on the ranch are indications of
Madame Mojeska, whose summer house ad-
Joins this property, pronounces Its views and
climate to be unsurpassed in all Southern
California, and predicts for 1t a future like
that of Pasadena
For maps and photographs, prices and terms
and opportunities to view the property, call
on the owner, ID. WHITING,
jy1O I'm No. 8, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
d. F. DONEGAN,

Grading Oentracsor and Dealer
In Horses,
VIII make estimates on all kinds Of wosA
Large contracts epecialty. stables and Of
ace oornor OF Bunker Hill avenue and = ~,
tfea1 elrook Ree5deneo y 4e4 ~ -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11

Get Maps of Anaheim Auction
Sale.
Santa Fe tract of Wiesendanger Bonsall,
or H. ii. MatlOck, 115 W. First street. EX-
cursion Wednesday next ut A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11

You Want to Make u Quick Turn,
Buy lots in Anaheim. Excursion Wednes.
day next, 18th, 8 A. NJ, from Commercial
street, depot. Free lunch, free carriages
Fare 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11

(S'gned) L.C. GOODWIN, President
: (Signed) J. ". wACHTEL, Secretary.
State OF California,
City and county Of Los Angelesi 90
l. c. Goodwin and ] V. Wachtel, being
each separated ly and duly sworn. each for
himself. says: That said L. c. Goodwin is
President and said ]. v. Wachtel is Secre-
tary OF the Los Angeles Savings Bank the
corporation above mentioned, and that the
foregoing statement Is true.
(signed) l.. c. GOODWIN.
(Signed) J.V WACHTEL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ffth day of July. A. D. 1857.
II. W. O'MELVENY,
jy67t Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
Boston Heights!

Sale begins at Office of DICKINSON &
FAIRCHILD, at 8 A. M, July 11th. T. E
ROWAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
Quick Turns, the Secret to G'

UBuy lots in Anaheim, Wednesday next
sion 8 A. NJ. from Commercial street depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
18th, Remember, Wednesday, Elk.
cursiOn to Ana helm.

A rare chance to make money; 100 lots
facing Santa Fe depot grounds, on street
cars. Free lunch. Fare, 81; . A. NJ from
Commercial street depot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11


and al
be
NJ.
- - 777' "
Frst
ullinform
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
The Famous TOwnsite of Rose.
Grams.

A motor road owned by us-and to be run
only to Observation-Disclosures. Buy while
you can; easy terms. Carriages leave our
Office daily. Rooms and 8 Wilson Block
"a WestFirst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
RESOURCES,

At the close of business. June 80, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11

The following is the oficial record Of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
Tally In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, 1t is to be understood that the first
dgrre Is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for
small lots out OF store higher prices are
asked: a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
SWORN STATEMENT
The Los Angeles Savings Bank,

IF THE CONDITION OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
JULY l, 1857.

ASSETS.
Cash on hand. ...... SO Is g3S 81
Cash due from Banks. 1l0,57I 70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15
Foraker as an Arithmeticia.nn

Foraker in his Forum article made the
statement that, under the high tariff Of the
Republicans, the farmer buys substantially
everything that he consumes from 80 to 200
per cent. cheaper than he ever dreamed of
buying it in times of low tariff.
Let us see what the Governor knows about
these things. 'i.. . -' .Ii"fs 81,
Instead then of paying five dollars for a
pair of boots that in times of low tariff cost
ten, he now gets them from fifty to two
hundred per cent cheaper. The matter then
stands thus: .s,l.... ..-.. .. .. su.
At5O per cent. off, they cost $500. -,...-.
At IS per cent. of, they cost $3.50. nj ..s.
At 100per cent. of, they cost 5000. %
At $50 per cent. off, the boot maker pays
him five dollars for taking them, and
AT 200 per cent, off, he pays him ten dollars
to get him to take them off his hands. -.
This wonderful result Gov. Foraker as
cribes to high tariff. g-s
He does not say that few things are thus
sold but substantially everything that the
farmer consumes. If in the time of low tariff
the farmer was compelled to pay eighty dol
lars for two horse wagon, he now receives
from the wagon maker brand new wagon
fornothing, if 100 per cent. cheaper and also
a present of eighty dollars, if 200 per cent
cheaper.
Most wonderful tariff! Most learned Gov
ernorl